davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-22

Emil description of premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-22

A Crushed-614 16 5-16.
Granulated-5 11-16 a ga.
Standard A-53a.
New York Market-Firm and fairly active.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-22
The Fine Exhibit Made at the Fair by
the Fredericksburg Brewing Go.
Lager n OF Surpassed

other II proof
goods sold far East Chicago, spite
this after paying freight 5000 miles of railroad,
hops better cheaper here
in the United Saes but the chief the quality
they
and latest machinery they able produce article
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-29

The World editorially says
at is encouraging to hear that the
President has determined upon an
extended Western trip. 1t would
have been a great advantage tc
Cleveland and the Democratic party
if he had gone a thousand or two
miles distant from Washington
from Massachusetts and from Wal
street for observation of the country
and acquaintance with the people {
couple of years ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-29
SIZED DO WIN.

The Salt Lake Tribune thus sizes
down Cleveland:
"Without any disrespect to the
Office of Chief Magistrate of the Ma
ton, it is only fair to say that Presi-
dent Cleveland's address on the re-
spect due that Office, delivered at
Clinton on Wednesday, was mostly,
in the lexicon of the composition,
"hog-wash." It was turgid and
bungling in diction, and through it
there ran a strain of complaint
which is unworthy any incumbent
of the office. President Cleveland
has less real grounds for complaint
of the treatment the people have
given him than any other President.
Wrong on a multitude of vital is
sues, he has never been more than
gently criticised, except where his
acts have permitted nothing less
mild than denunciation. Up to
seven years ago he had achieved
no higher fame than that of a Buff
falo ward politician. His existence
was unknown to quite fifty-nine and
Ahalf out of every sixty of his
countrymen. Considering all the
facts, it does not require a speech
from him to impress upon the peo-
pie the respect due the Office of
President"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-29

Alex. Musser. of Wells, is on
his ear, as it were, at the sudden
and unexpected increase of his fam
lily. A married lady stopped at his
house over night and became a
mother before morning. Alex.
says he is not in the "lying in hos
pital" and lady guests hereafter will
be required to give satisfactory ref
erence as to their marital standing
before being admitted.-Independ-
emit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-29

Texas has statute which inn
poses a tax on drummers or COM
mercial travellers from other States
selling goods within the limits Of
Texas. The Texas Courts of APP
peals has just pronounced this
statute constitutional-a decision in
direct conflict with the receipt deci-
sion of the United States Supreme
Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-29

1t has just been discovered at
Couer d'Alene that Cinnamon have
been paying their taxes in '.doc-
tored" gold dust.-Enterprise.
In this country the white pay in
good money but they "doctored"
their returns to the Assessor. It's
about as broad as long.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-29
MEDALS FOR BRAVE MEN

The presentation of gold medals
to Lorenzo Pinaglia, John McLain
and William Scadden, for their SER
vices in rescuing men from the
Gould & Curry fire was well de-
served tribute to individual bravery.
These men faced the deadly gas
and smoke of the burning mine, at
q time when stout hearts and iron
nerves quailed at the dangers pre-
sented. They were in all respects
the equal of the men of whom Ten
nyson wrote,
Who thrice had plucked life
From the dres d sweep of the down
streaming sea.
They did their work of rescue in
the darkness, where lights could
not live, and bore their senseless
comrades to the cages amid the
mantling folds Of the death smoke
that came whitening up from the
lower levels.
McLain, the engineer, faced the
breath of hell when he stood at his
post and saved q dozen lives. These
three miners who were given medals
for individual bravery are all quiet,
mild-mannered men, who were
never seen about Virginia City at
night seeking for someone to tread
on the tails of their coats. In times
of real danger the clustering, quar-
reling element are always out of
the way, and they stay out of the
way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-29
BERGMAN'S
BOMB SHELL

A. Bergman is about to go to San
Francisco to purchase new Spring
goods. On his return this space will
contain his new announcement.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
THE ANNUAL STATE ENCAMPMENT
OF THE
TEXAS VOLUNTEER GUARD
WILL BE HELD AT
Houston, Texas,
JUNE DIST TO 18th. INCLUSIVE.

''''@ -'H' ;" ~ ~ is'NbN ~ -
Prizes aggrcgating 81 300 offered to
all military organizations throughout
the state; also prizes for bauds, drum
aud fife corp, and athletic sports of
all kinds. Programme for the week
will consist of competitive drilling
for above prizes by twenty military
companic, of Infantry, artillery, Zou-
a2tS aud cavalry. Grand dress parade
and review Of all troops held daily:
also bicycle, trOtting and running
races, va king matches. and baseball
match between Galveston and llous-
ton league clubs. Each days enter.
tainment TO conclude with exhibition
drill by the Houston Light Guard;
also grand display of fire works,
dancing aud grand concert by Prof.
Herbs band. Reduced rates offered
by all railroads to civilians ~ well as
to military companies in the state
Excursion trains will be run daily be.
tween Houston aud GalvCs'on. Gov
Ross aud stan will be in Attendance
Ample accommodations provided for
all visitors AT reasonable rates. Fol-
further Information, address,
W. a. CmI.DREss,
General Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
PERSONAL.

Mr., Travis went to Marlin yes.
terday.
MIR. Jho. Il. Battle went down to
Marlin yesterday
Miss Dccca West left yesterday Tor
some weeks at Lampasas.
Mr.. Leo Cotton left ty Yesterday
morning Central read for Tulahoma,
Tenn.
Mrs. WIN. Brooks lcaves today for
Atlanta, Georgia, for summer visit
TO relatives.
Mrs. w. IL, Ham will leave next
week to join her husband at Is An
gelos, California.
Mrs. DR., Womack and Mrs, Gun
niDgham were among the WGcoitcs
at Marllu yesterday.
Mr., and Mr7. W. 4. Robinson will
leave DcNt Thursday on an excursion
to California perhaps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno - johnson maRc
an excursion TO California, leaving
mex; Thursday very likely.
Mr.. ". II. Moser, Mrs. Mc-or and
~ 7 flNltlf VI l"N lsl'fh llND-s ilN w.
Marlin yesterday to attend the tarbe
cue.
THE ENANiNEH is very giad to "o.-
come Mr., ~ Mr., Sid C.Oliyo on their
return to Waco as their permanent
home.
Mrs. Ous Dnyid caves today for
Mariou, Alabama, whore she VIII
spend the summer on visit win her
mother.
Master VIII r, Harris, WHO has
btcn attending st. Mays college i'm
san Antonio, vii! DC back home On
Monday.
Mrs, Kay roe Ml,s.Josie Iambdin,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. W. NJ
mund-. She will leave on saturday
tor her home in Houston.
Masters Horace aud Frank Smith
loft Yesterday on visit 10 their aunt
Mrs, W. II. Massey, at lte,cA, Texas,
and for few weeks recreation.
Miss Abbie Goodrich and her little
lister who have been visiting their
Grand parent, Judge and Mrs. y. W
Battle. left for their Marlin home
Yesterday. Mira Bate went dow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

and spent the day, returning home OH
the afternoon train.
MIR. IL. ; McCl ,ktv. TIE Popular
clerk nj the PuDiic IF, Yesterday for
y months stey At his old Georgia
home in Athens.
Mcssrs. W. \. poago and sanford
johnson were among the number
who went down to Marlin Yesterday
10 attend the big barbecue there.
Mrs. VI. a. Graham Is commencing
to huild on her property recently
vacated by the Cameron lumber yard
on Austin street. Foundations are
being dug.
Mise Ncna stewart, of Montgomery.
who has been in attendance upon the
commencement exercises ut Waco
Female COL 20, returned LONE yes.
terdav.
Miss Ella Boak, OF Montgomery.
VII come up to attend the commence.
mcut exercises ut Waco FoAalo col
l,gc returned home yesterday via
the Houston ANA Texas Central
Prof. T. l.. GLADDEN.. Of West. has
c,otDi IN, .chool in that liuic town
ami will travel duiing thr summer
mouths. lie may leash ut West dur
ing the next texan B.; h.- h,a.jh will
Permit
Mrs. \. Powers will lcnvc in f'w
DAYS TO -pcnd the suDmcr in Ial,a-
homa, Tenn. where she will be Joined
hy Master Albert during the vacation
OF the school he Is attending, EmOry
y Henry college Va
At the New McClclmnd T. I
Williams. whitney; W f Fisher. Chi
cago; Law Marcr, Cincinnati; + Boch
Milwaukee,; y i Maggie, Austin; G |
'orcy, st Louis; Chas |. kilthcr
IS vas, ia: y 4 Cordy-, New York
J, PER-. New York. Fred + Smith
toicdo, Ohio; j Baup, ST Louis
X Doris, II X L { Rwy
: VIM Wrigglewotth, Crawford; W |
shook, { orsicana Wallace Wood
c New OrlcOns;G & Gibson, GatcsvlllC
b \ G Pupho, Chicago; q T. Williams
: Armstan; j II Schcllcy, Dallas; "
: Mckie, Corsican"; W q nuilmar
L Dallas j W Moore, TeXarsaun; Mr.
o Clay Clark, Miss Mamie Clark, Bil
mingham.
- AZ the Pacific: j II tohn, T.
!. Rcdiield, Galveston; \ Goldsmith. :
Il w Parker It Louis; Tom VI Tay 10
S Georgetown; VI Allen, ko,sc; &
h Wi'c, Fort Worth; W II Jon,,. jas
Baker, city; Rice MaXcy. Hopper
Gilbert Hay, New York; \ > Table
Dave COIN. + \ llouscorn, Dalla
Mrs IL Howe, Monroe, LouisIan
L. 4 !, | 4 g..
.y New Orleans; W II Winfield, &c
g, Ryan. Ausun;G VI Harris, Courc
N 'lhos G. Ros-cau, Galveston; Joe
nj Clurk. No. T.; a ltothchild, Jno
Il Crozicr, Galveston; II G McComc
r Henry Mcdonnell, Chicago w
Is rmfc, W VI Gliesop, Galveston;
ld a Ludlow, Bolton; j & B.okenl
ri Chicago; T. llearu, TT Worth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
SCRATCHED % YEARS.


If had known Of the Cutlcurn Rcmcaic,
twenty eight Yeas ago II would have saved IN
s2O % two hundred dollars and an iiumeus"
amount Of suffering. Ny disosso lrsoriusislcom
mcnc"d on my head Ia "a SPOT not larger than 0,
cent II spread rapidly all Overmy body aud
cot under my nails. The scale. would drop
Ono m" all tho tm', and my ,uiicriug was
endle,s, aud without Toict ono thousand
doIlArh would not tempt mo Ia have this dis
Nc over asGin. am ~ poor man bu' fol
rich 10 be relieved of whhttOinc Of the doctors
said was l"plosN, -cmo ring worm, PSORIASIS,
etc. took ana .0hr~RphTlllHE over
ono year anl halt but no cure. went 10
two or three dOclOis and no Cure. Lean not
praise the Cuticuta kem'dle. too much Thcy
have made my AKIN u, clear Ani free from
scales ns "a baby's. All / utcd OF them was
three bpJcu ~ tutlcutA, AMI three bottles ~
tuticurt kc-Olycut, Aud tWp cake Of Cuticuri
soap. II you hat boon hero aud said you
would have cured ne Tor t21utO you would
pi"iu;o in your book pipsoriu-is ipi tire mum
Der t"O How 10 cure Xxi dscnccs J, Tut now
hiu ~ cl't rs any person wna Through
Ipf,g Of uah.tl ruh Wy Land. over my arm.
Iurpoho uu all well. scratched twenty.
"a 100 yeHr. aud II got 20 ho Kind ui second
nature, an" thNnk y"n "a thousand TINES.
Anything core bat sou want to know writo
m', ur any one w--o rogd' THIS may write 10 me
anu "lll hus"erlt. bKNNlsDOWSl 1856.
Waterbury. &c. Jan 4oih. l''"
Fsorinsl'. Una. to',cr rngwutm. .lcho r
prugtu,. -cail huil. mix cruti dAndluW bar
net-. t'scr grocer wHsAuwumeu' ltch and
over srccics 0i ichiuE, h.luiug. scaly pimpb
Wmur- % 'i,- sklunui scup Uui blood. Win
lu.H NJ % or. arr p1fitivc.t cured by tu'lcura
the -rcai ssi Dui' uui uicu-a -oau. ma OK
ke.ul'rut ihr r"W el'pi putif,f internally
h'u 9'}i ..inh7 AMI Hli otnor gem li fall.
soI,gcr, whcr. Price Cldeura 30 cents
Noou r.u's, kD o,t,ht Q, ul. Prepared by
Potter Dfls Hud 'I"ini"A. CO.. Boston Ma's.
q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
--oF
ANTl-PR0H IBITl0NlSTS,
co. Clark. chairman. waco.

go
N'W. C!Htk' chairman, waco
= W ate "hu WIZ lambert sec
ctnrles' waco.
tlrN Disti i1t-W I' douglass
Th"lru,an' ~ bcaulhoh'' /" lie Chanl-
orr-' cha'rinai' IL" Lioortv
second nlsttl,t-M w SPNeN
Chal' uiao' u" uehuetNon' A'b' Inns
''N cualr'nah' 10 livhuersoh'
lh'tu I,'stri'''- ~ I'l,e ct,''r-
n'"u' - =, '1sn",,' 'c'hi@' V""'''
NM u, N"rsnH'.' ,... -, MI,
rourln l,,''ri',r NeorES ! i0uu
',i".' '''n'' -" 't"c'Su,' ~" J. VI
'"h',, o',"'' man ~ J,lTr9oh
r''i. ',,s,Ii''- - -. Io''c', mar
''l'u, =" ~, Plu' NP'tnGs' upper
'' .,' o,""' ~ Urtc" ', ,
-. I'M ,iN' l,,S" r',.' one '"nu'on'
,,'H,'' 'cI' - r. Nn''''S"n'
ma" ,,, '''a,'' III y 'vr' - >...
.,'.trn V",' ~ Nr n.y. ~ J." anus
~ i,,'. ''''. ~, ''' -" '''' 'i"'
.,,.,,, ~ N,.., w. ->'"'' ''"''
NM %i,il ii,.','r, A. II ,,..,l. .....i.
man ~ ii,".,,,' "'i"' ,' ,,'''
,'%.jr,,an T, Iinn.,,,,r ''"'" NV H.
' Tnn ,''"" n H., rN, u ~ Is L,,t.
,j,ittrnn,, ~ r',,o.'.,. "' ''','
,n, r '''. " c ,,'," '''''' ~
Ti,"'n,h ii;.,r,., - - Allan
.,airnam f. iiali,,',di,' it,"r,
ron, - r,ii,,n,,'n,,''' ' '''"'
Tvnlt,n ni.tr'c, If Sboi,,,r,,
,hatr,nan IA uaiI,.lin. iia,.,. W'ii.,,
hnrman T. Hr"nham 80 '''''
Inir,nrntn nis,r5r,'ll NJ Car
wool chairman n Uo.,rnr
Fourtccnth Dis,r;c, T. n smith
chairman ~ Ervnn. Ihns / pnwcIi
chairman. IT, calvert.
Fifteenth District' ~ Harry
chairman. ID Corsir.na. /. Il Way
poner. chairman r.. NrSia
> sixteenth Di,trctN + = Kogy.
; chairman. d.. Tcrroll. A. NJ Corhrnu
chairman. H.. Dallas.
seventeenth District NJ Ru.,
, chairman ID NrI(iuncv. i +
3 Schmitl. chairman. H.. Dcriop.
% Elphtccnth DistrIrt, " II DauyL
crtv' chairman. ID Gnincsyillc. Loui
; lcbrccht. chairman. a. Deuison
Nineteenth Di.trict-D. IL. Brit
B.. chairman II N.rnou. T. II IIoll
| wood. chairman. r.. lIcnric,ta.
; Twentieth District VIM. Cqpp
]; Chairman. d.. Fort Worth. i
p, Alexander. chairman. II Fort Wortl
e; Twcntv.lirst Di,tric, A. T.. NJ,
b, Kmnon. chairman. d.. lillsboro.
!, W. SINS. chairman. H.. WaNnhnchic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

You can save Pc on the dollar BY
selecting what you want from our
immense stock of silk gauzed French
aud domestic flowers, feathers. rib.
boue, and shaped in every conceivable
style, quality and color; remember we
carry no goods over from season to
season no matter what they cost.
T.. NICHOLSON Millinery Co,
Cor. Fifth aud Franklin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

salvation on the pain crallot,0r aud ftmi-
~ medicine II only l' c-uisa bpi'c.
Very ,"usiblr.-To u.e pr bll|s cough syr-
up tor col ms. colds upRrseu,s-. etc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
SHORT STOPS.
ohm y. Maviield BUYS city time.


TO to Dick Green Il Co. for your
rigs.
b. y. Little II Co.'S for all the deli
cacics OF the season.
l.. Il. Daughtrcy challenges the
world for pure ice cream.
Have your bill heads printed at
Merrick Ford's Model job Office.
For accurate pharmacy, call at the
West End drug store, Austin street.
lilo for the picbics and the Bosdues.
Picnic hacks at Dick Green ~ Co.'S,
Lchmau'z Is the place for delicious
CO cream and sherbe;. Go there
Pros and auts have your printing
done ut Merrck Furd's Model job
/ Onicc.
DO Lehman's now soda fountain has
arrived. and will he I'm position in a
day or so.
The wrong Fonts the new form.
ed base ball club. are rracticiug with
great oarnestncs> daily nud with the
ambition to become n crack club.
special below value sale of en-.
broidrtios. Get first choice oi-our
bargains in cnbrOideri1s that we
Uilcr this week, rs they cannot be
duplicated at the prices We tllcr
them at sanger Bros.
Thos. Goggin n Bro. have es,ah.
lished branch OF their Galveston
piano, ORGAN and music house al 1863
south Fourth street with deter.
mination of making tia permanent
Waco institution.
The Labor Union had u meeting
last night in Justice Makcig's office :,
complete plans for the coming pic
a committee of iircmen was
meeting to notify them of tn
of the iiremcn in respect e. N.n!
part OH the Fourth.
Tho piano organ and music hous
of Thos. Googgau, 1863, South Fourtl
. street, Waco, Is not u new house, thi
firm has been established in Calves
ton since 1866. and besides hav
h branches in Houston, san Antoni,
and Austin.
y beautiful suburban home, prop
erty overlooking Waco, fifteen min
utcs drive of public square, goo
ubu'tf Ella lONlll7 Uhlus iNl mousse
two cistcrns; thirty seven acres ric
land. For sale. Easy terms.
EDWARD Il. Levy,
Real Estate \ gent,
= III Fourth street.
John Jackson, who several DAYS ~
gave an officer the slip quite adroitl
= and who could not be found sine
r came in yesterday OF his own voiitic
! and gave himself up, asking only tn
he might have u chance to get bon
| his WAS accorded ana hc soon secu
! ed his liberty with two first ella
bondsmen Mr.. Albert Powers III
Mr. Henry Warren 1t was roc
move on his par; and one for whi,
he deserves credit.
, Some practical joker in the darl
- ness OF yesterday morning hung
n figure, stuffed to the semhlaucc OF
n man on one of the he lianthus trees
N Franklin street, noar Second, in fro
# OF the old cotton yard, and produce
k II sensation in the carly morning
- the news that u man had committt
= suicide spread around. Crowd, can
!. TO see aud to be shocked but wei
Re- of Laughing instead. Some one odd,
y. to the joke by putting plAcard on Il
a. tgure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
Ibaiiitics.

Swiss cheese aud summer sausage
are the spccialtios at Joe :. Thomp-
sons grocery just now. They arc both
superb and tie finest daintics OF The
season. Call and Try them. Your to
please, JoE >. THOMPSON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Injection Z cures iutwo days,
Injection Z vii not cause structure.
lnicctlon Z the best aud M ~ reliable.
Injection u fun aud complete
Injection u atnll first class druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
pIiILO LIrEaNRi cLIu.
Fourth Annual Lawn Party al the
waco Female college.

Fourth annual Lawn Party at the
Waco Female college.
The Philo Literary club gave it,
fourth annual lawn party at the Wa.
co Female college last evening. The
first part of tho evening was occu.
pied by musical and literary diver
sion, the hitter by promenade :, tete u
tetes and rcfrcs hments on the ample
lawn IN front of the college. The build
ing and lawn was well lighted tc,tOonr
of Chinese lanterns swinging from
building TO gates. There were proba-
bly, seventy five persons present. The
committees were ~ follows:
TRANSFORMATIONS. i. Tolson. #. y.
McMu!lcn, ir, Charlie, Il. Turner, h.
\. Kill ugh, Harry H. Godbcr
Reception Charles l.. Sanger, VIM
W. Massey, Levin Piunkett, ri. 3
Wallace, II. Il. Sncad.
Arrangements +. II Bsn'on, VIM
NJ. Stephenson, Robert CAruthers
Harris Wright, james II. Quarles.
There il not an organization in the
city OF Waco more worthy OF Ell.
couregcmcut than the Philo Liter
ary cluD. From just such
Young men as compose this club ha'
the world always drawn its truly
great, earnest, honest aud sincere
men. Young men thirsty for knowl
edge generally obtain il, aud kuowI
edge is undoubtedly the key 10 sue
cess in every department ot BE
Courage boys, your work wi tell Oh
the future history Of Texas when
many who now smile pntronizingly
down upon your oilults VIII pas- on
Of the recollection of man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
WHAT AIS THE NATION ?
ing Not p"stiiencc. Not Famine!
All our own Fault

'rh NV lllN' De- lFl. II on
1t comes upon us unawarc9.
lhr patients have pains
about the chest and sides.
amt sometimes in the back
lh'y l'rI d'llIand sleepy; the
mouth has a had taste r~prc'
laIIy III the morning a sort
oI S'''Ny slime collects about
th' teeth Inc appetite Is
; poor mere Is a lr'IIng like
a heavy Ioao ON the stomach;
sometimes 4 Ia'nt aIl'gonr
sensation al 'h' PIT oil the
l. stomach Wlll'h Hood does NOT
!, satisfy ne eyes are SiInk'h
the hands and feet become
= cold and feel clammy After
- while - rouob s.,. ia ,t
g.
l.
'''''''''' - - ''''''''" "'''' q
(. Ero''''Nl' 'o'or'" 'Npc''ora
mn
tlon. me pa>lcn, feels tlrrd
II, all the while, and sleep does
h. not seem to afford any rest
u Artor finn. l.. ho.,,u., ,,,r
h. ..,,
IT, an" Nus 'N'' Io''"o'''S''
There Is "A giddimcS~, a sort of
r whirliug sensation in the
h. head when risiug ,lp sudden
T. ~,
~ Nv '' '' ''"'
a., IT, tive; the skin is drN and hot
nj Times. fine blood Incomes
e.
II '''''N ANU '''N''''''' '''
lus whites of the eyes becomes
f.. tino,d with vollov. fine Kill.
a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-05
HOW DID HE KNOW
Story of a Dog Who Would Not Take Al
Old Paper to His Master.

via Iapef TO Ills master.
We have printed some remarkable
stories about dogs, but if what a Con.
necticut paper relates of dog owned
by Colonel Newton, of Cromwell is ia
be believed, no more knowing dog ha,
yet been born. He goes twice day
to the railroad station for the morning
and evening paper. He goes of his
own accord, is Away on time, and
waits just above where the baggage
car is to stop, in the morning at one
place and in the afternoon at another
There he waits until the bundle is
thrown off and opened by the station
master, when he takes his paper in his
mouth and Immediately starts for
home. If the weather is rainy he has
a piece of oil skin which is kept in q
place where he can get it himself, and
of his own accord he carries this with
him, and the station master wraps il
around the paper before giving
it to him in order that il
may not get wet. On his return
home, he puts the oil-skin away in its
place, against the next rainy day." He
knows the papers and insists on having
the right one. Once, says the Record
he was fooled. ''In opening the bundle
the station-master slipped one that was
two days old out of his pocket, and
handed it to the dog. Demo took it in
his mouth and started for home. Ar.
irving there he took it to his master,
and was rewarded by pat on the head
and kind word Colonel Newton adj.
justed his spectacles and commenced tc
read. Of course he at once discovered
the trick, although he thought at the
time it was only an error. Calling
Demo to him, he told him to take the
paper back, and reprimanded him for
making the mistake. l don't know
what it was he said to him, but
the dog seemed to understand
it for he hung his head
and really looked ashamed. In short
time he was at the station, with the old
paper in his mouth, and going to the
agent laid the paper at his feet, and,
looking in his face gave a very short
and very decided bark. as much as to
say, give me the right paper and do il
now He was offered one that was a
day old, but after shifting at it for a
moment refused to take it, and not I'M
til he was given paper of that date,
would he have any thing to do with it.
Since then, although IN attempt has
been made several times to fool him
again, in the same way, he can not be
deceived, and so, as | said before. ii
really seems as though the dog must be
able to read. "-Baptist Weehly.